The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, February 27, 1896, Image 3

The Corvallis gazette., February 27, 1896, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textaxhkk$mtk CORVALLIS, OREGON, FEB. 27 1S96. The shelves of the. dress goods, depart ment are now filled with N ew Goods. Your special attentions is called to the line of Broadhead goods just put on sale. SSxfr-one different patterss. Wool mi3:d,all woof and -mohairsr In the coloring and finishing almost as perfect as the higher grade goods. For wear and appearance they are not excelled by any goods on the market at medium prices. . ........ Send for samples; . . , Black Dress Goods. Still more new patterns just added. The . line never .more complete ' Especially .strong in mohairs and mohair effects. LOCAL IIAPFENIXGS. - Chop for sale at io per ton by V. A. Wells. " - ' " : Nolan be Callahan's new spring siyie liats bavearrived. :- . r -. ; "i Miss Ollie Thompson, pianist in Cor dray's orchestri Portland, is home for a short visit. Cagt Moore, of "C" company, Eugene, wished in Corvallis this week.the guest of 'O. F.Xecil. . . : ... - . Miss Rose Hortou, a graduate of the O. A. C, in 1892, has been employed as teacher in. district Jio 94. f ... S. N. AVilihsiar been confined to his "home since Sunday, with a severe attack; of inflammatory rheumatism. Miss 'Agn es Waggoner, of Halseyy has "fceen visiting her brother, Hon.-G. A Waggoner, during the past week. T : J; Judge Fullerton has ' confirmed vthe report that Spenqerls shaves are the best. "Thi's'decisiou is fiiiaL From it there Is no appeal... . ..... . .... The' meetings at the Baptist tabernacle, -conducted by Rev.'s Noble and Kelly, -will cp.ntiuue; this week. -' Cordial invita tion to all. Deputy 'Sheriff Skiptoh is back from a . brief sojoiif a" in California. ' N. R.: Bar ber, ho accompanied him to Sn Fran cisco, is now,itt,th pripple"vCrk; min--ing district..i'i.ej5;, tfttmtfs:';- W. F. r Knapp, . distributing agent for the HookerBicycle Co., was in Corvallis -yesterdays and placed the agency for ti -"Barnes; White Flyer".' and "World" twith Conpver and Simpson. ' l y The tegular meeting of Corvallis Grange will occur next Saturday in- the . horticultural classroom in the, college. -A good programme has been arranged, .and there is considerable important bus iness to transact. . - , Hon. R.'A. Bensell was out from New port Monday and spent the day in Cor--vallis. Mr. Bensell is a staunch Her mann supporter and says that his county -willend" a Hermann delegation to the -coming Albany convention.- '-..-"'. The dime social given Tuesday even ing at G. A. R. hall was a most enjoyable -affair." ,The. .program, Jwas delightfully ; rendered "and' consisted 4of recitations, musi'and patticaddresses, tfn'd . when -completed; Refreshments were served. - Charley Kennedyne Conductor on -the OregonPacifip, and a generalfavorite tall alongheline returned home yWter dav after a. brief stay in this city. '"Ru-' znor says Charley has been promises the"" democratic nomination for sheriff "at the -coming Lincoln enmnty convention. y -"! . j . . . .... . ici till . f . An almost unintelligible letter received 4his weeicy..hieoFolice - Wells, Jrom eattieconveysthe information thatwmaleegareccompanisd by ..ian jpA yhjd wJmuiping ' through5 the country soHcting falms; The writefc derioiaces hem as i, frauds, -and advises the chief of police to be on the lookout, for, tbem ,rTj .f tJ,.., . Eg J.": Perking representing Jhe fBrad-,-street comaie.rcmV, agency,, was .in town . last .week. focaZie w days engaged in mak-. ing up reports of the financial standing of the variduS Corvallis , business con cerns. Mr. Perkins says.collections are better this season than, thy were a" year .ago and the general tone of business Is -considerably improved, Igsfcii: v The Hamilton, Job & Co- creditors are jubilant over .the prospects, of .another 10 .per. cent, dividend. Assignee Bryson stated yesterday that there was sufficient cask oniandibr1''the"p"pose, and that! the dividend woflld "be paid as" soon as5 the vouchers, and checks could be made out, which would probably. Jbe before the .-.loth of .the'eoming inbnth. i-ijw P&-.LjOwethe genial,eptician who has Pbeen making periodical visits to Corval lis during the past five years, arrived in town Mondayt but .pn .learning of- the provisions of an ordinance recently pass- ; edby the council, he -concluded to do business in towns where a license .of $10 pr day was not requred. With his wife the doctor leaves today for Albany.- " H;''S. Lyman, school superintendent -ofi Clatsop county, Sundayed in Corval lis. "Mr.- Lyman is traveling over the - state ; with -tt view to working up an in- - terest among the Oregon .pioneers'. - The Oregon pioneer .'reunion is to be held. in Portland, 'June i6th, and . an especial - effort is beihg'pu't forth to make the com iqg meeting in the htstpry' of the organs . zation. '-.. . ; ';; . In the circuit court yesterday morning Judge Fullerton confirmed the "report of Referee Woodcoc k ana made an oraer tor the distribution of the money in accord- - .ante with finding's bf the referee. r Local attorneys are of the opinion that the "matter will ' go to the supreme : court. which action will preclude any distribu tion of -the funds for perhaps ten months orjiyear.--- -' -": "George1 Parsons, leader of Parsons orchestra, was in town over Sunday. His purpose in visiting this city was that of arranging for a grand concert to be given here March loth, - by the Spanish Stu dents and an orchestra of fifteen pieces. He-was given . considerable encourage ment by the citizens, and if Mr. Parsons concludes to come he will doubtless be greeted by a full honoe. . Harry Samuels returned ' home Salur- diy from a few days' visit with his par ent. Mr. Samuels' New York engage ment came to a . sudden close. He was playing cornet in a large orchestra in that city under contract for a year, but soon after acceptiug the position, fire destroyed the buildiug in which he was playing and the contract was rauceled. He returned to Portland Tuesday aud will play with the Parsons orciiestra. : The Brownie entertainment given at the1 opera house last Saturday evening for the benefit of the free readiug room, j was a grand success. Tile program throughout was admirably rendered and reflected credit not only upon the partici pants, but upon the public spirited ladies who had the affair in charge. The leutertainment netted about $50, which I will be spent in supplying papers, peri odicals and books for the readiug room. I The address of G. M. Irwin, state su perintendent of public instruction, last Wednesday - evening was magnificent The-college assembly hall wascrowded with students aud citizens, - who paid close attention to the speaker remarks, and heartily applauded the more telling utterences. Mr. Irwin chose for his sub ject "The Ang'io-Saxon race." H elo quently sketched its history aud foretold its destiny. Mr. Irwin has a fine com mand of language and a splendid deliv ery. " To. celebrate the birthday of the two greatest AmericansrGeorge Washington and himself Cameron Hemphill, gave a dinner Saturday evening to a number of his gentlemen friends. The dinner was a sumptuous one, nicely served, and only after an hour' devotion to . the meal was the appetites of those gathered around the festal board fully appeased. While cigars were being discussed and toasts drank to the host and the Father of His Country, Mr. Hemphill was presented, in a neat little speech by E. E. Wilson on behalf of the guests, with a folding wnbrella. The 'patriotic exercises at ' Granger school house last Friday evening in com memoration of the 164th anniversary of the birth George. Washington, were largely attended. J. Fred Yates, of this city, delivered fhe address of the evening and met with a hearty reception. Mr. Yates, although! a young man,- never fails to say something appropriate when called upon to speak in public, and according to report his effort last Friday evening would have been creditable to persons who make far greater pretentions. Dur ing the evening two solos were admirably rendered by Miss Myrtle Lewis, also of this city. The recent sales by . Assignee. Bryson, of realty belonging to the Hamilton, Job & Co. estate, were 'yesterday confirmed by Judge' Fullerton.-; Since the sale an advance of Ji.ooo was made on the bank propertymaking- - the - total " amount received therefor, $1 1,000. " This advance was secured through fome very effective diplomatie-maneuvering on the part of Assignee Bryson. ..M S. Woodcock, who purchased, the property for the First National Bank was asked yesterday what he proposed doing with the bnilding. In replySe said that the directors had not had I aie tt. ajree upon, any plans, as ye t, but that the knk wonld very likely fcrjange toMmor ; info, its nnw qnarters within a few months. -',.". Music -by the newly-organized band attracted people to the Occidental hotel Saturday afternoon. Several selections were admirably rendered, aud the gathering- cTOwcMiuBlly realized that the boys were patriotically QDserring -usorge Washington's birthday. At the conclu sion of the band concert Judge John Burnett- . appeared upon the balcony in response to numerous calls and spoke eloquently concerning the Father of His Country; and of national affairs.:". judge Burnett Is one of the best-posted men cn our national history in the state. He is public-spirited and a'thorough American. He is an "earnest and farcible epeaker, and during his half-hour, talk was fre quently interrupted .f , by enthusiastic applause. Oscar Tom's cow has been heard from again and sue is still maintaining ner reputation. Mr. Tom says he. milks twice a day and gives one-halt of the milk to the calf. ' During the ; month of January" the output of butter from the milk of this cow " amounted to twenty four pounds, and besides this, Mr.. Tom says he used cream on the table, for he don't like skimed -milk for either coffee or fruit He thinks the cow is not much above the average, and gives her no special attention. He feeds her well, enrries her every morning aud keeps the stable clean. ' Mr. Tom in concluding his letter says that 'there are a great many farmers, who might have all the butter and milk they could make use of from one cow if stable-fed and property cared for." . :" :; ; .- - Ninety per cent, of all the people need to take a course of Hood's Sarsnparilla at this season to prevent that run-down condition of the system which invites disease. Hood's Tills are purely vegetable and do not purge, pain or gripe. All druggists. 25, Letter List Follpwing is the list of letters remain ing in the Corvallis' postoffice, unclaimed Feb. 27, 1S96. J ... .v "': ' Aklnne, Jim " Kingrey, Dan Carey, G. W. Prindel, H. M. Chandler, Mrs-M. ; Rodenberger, H. D, Holcomb.Mrs.Mary Thompson, Mrs. Jas. ; Robt. Johnson, P. M, The very atmosphere about the public school building last Friday afternoon seemed laden with patriotism." Old Glory waved proudly from its staff over the building, while the eight different rooms were artistically decorated with flags, bunting and pictures of Washing ton and Lincoln, in celebration of whose birthdays the four hundred school chil dren joined in rendering appropriate exercises. A feature of the afternoon deserving of especial mention was the presentation to the school by Ellsworth Relief Corks, of a fac-simile of - the Declaration of Independence. .The gift had been neatly framed and was present ed by Mrs. J. B. Horner, iu 'an interest ing speech, to which, in behalf of the recipients, Prof. Pratt happily responded, As fagf as the farmers find a remedy for one pest another miserable tormentor makes its appearance. The latest report ed is the clover-root borer, aud with sublime audacity it makes its advent at the very headquarters of pest extermina tors. On a recent tour of the college farm Prof. French noticed that his clo ver fields, which last year produced five tons of hay to the acre, gave evidence of premature decay. A closer inspection developed the fact that the clover-borer had made its appearance upon his clover plats, and had completely destroyed no less than two acres. Mr. French believes the pest to have been imported along with the seed which he received from the east and which was sown on the college premises. He says the only sure method of extermiuatiug the borer is by the rota tion of crops. He is going to experi ment with potash salts soon and is hope ful that it will prove an effective remedy. The firs: appearance of the clover-borer was noticed in Clackamas county two or three years ago. : , : Last Friday evening Hon. Thomas H. Tongue, of Hillsboro, lectured at the college chapel before a large and intelli gent audience. The speaker had chosen for his subject, "Genius and Plodding." aud during the forty minuter occupied in delivering the address he was given the closest attention, and during its delivery was frequently applauded to the echo. He took the gronnd that the term "genius" was not generally rightly understood; that the ' proper interpreta tion of the word is "capacity for great work." Iu making up a roll of honor of those, he said, who have'attained fame, those who have been regarded as geniuses there would be a great diver sity of opinion as to the names entitled to be placed thereon' as well as the rela tive position they should occupy. Poets, musicians, statesmen, warriors, patriots, would all have their names inscribed on this roll of honor, but people will ask, "Whence came the power to place them at such dazzling heights ?'' In answer ing this the speaker said, "Imprint upon your memory, 'They plodded -.there.' Nothing allured them from their pur pose.' Step by step they climbed to their eminence. They were enabled to attain their goal , because they possessed the faculty . which all who succeed must have the capacity for great work Hn- manity can produce nothing .of value without it Few speakers are so7 apt in expression as Mr. iongue. ills word pictures are simply beautiful. ; Remember Nolan & Callahan's great reduction sale will close Saturday, Feb ruary 29th. . You will find it to your advantage to call on Cecil the Tailor, Special prices for the next 30 days. -. '. U. B. Voile h8 a large stock of opti cal goods and can fit the eye 0. K. : Mi Brown, the tnlsnted instructor of elocution at rTillamette university, will giro an evening of reading at the old college chapel Saturday evening, March 7th. A graduate of the Emorson college of oratory, Boston, Mass., with the degree of O. B, and ubfequontly 0. M., Jlies Brown iswell qualified to please and always does so. Ad mitsion 15,20 and 25 cents. " T . ;. i Nolan & Callahan ; will give away on April 1st one Fine Leather Chair; on May 2nd one Waverly Bicycle. ' . , , ..-. v A Card. CORVALI-Lis, Or., Fob'y 21, 180(5.. To the legal voters of school district No. 9: ..-' " . ' ' . Many citizens have ankol me to stand for re-alection as school director. I dej ire to say that other duties prevent my serving in that capacity after the present term. Thank ing my friends for their expressions of con fidence andregard, I am very truly, , , , . .. . W. E. Yatbs. - .-. ' " ,. ' Notice. ; - Notice is hereby given that the county court will receive sealed bids up . to 10 o'clock a. m,, March 4th" 1896, to furnish 30 cords of old growth body red fir wood feet long,' and 50 -cords of grub oak wood 4 feet long.- To be ' delivered at court house in Corvallis between June 1st and Sept. 1st, 1896. The Court reserves the right to reject any and all bids. I. M. HUNTER, County Clerk. Dated this 5th day of February, 1896. , Notice of Final Settlement. In the matter of the Estate of John Camp bell, deceased. ' .r. Notice is hereby given to all whom it may concern that E. U. Will has filed with the County Court of Benton County, Oregon, hU final account as administrator of sa'd estate, and the Judge of said Court, Hon. W. S. Huffbrd, -has fixed the second day of March, ,1896, nt-the hour-of 10 n'nlncl.--' . M- as the time, and the county courtOOTIin --court house in Corvallis, Oregon, as the place for hearing objections to tail final account if any there be, and for the settlement thereof. : - This notice is published in the Corvallis Gazette, a newspaper of general circulation, by the order of said Court. - E. U. WILL. - Administrator Estate of John : ' Campbell, deceased. Dated Corvallis, Or., January, 28, U9j, DEATH OF KOBT. ERWIN. The funeral of the lato Eobert A. Erwin took place Sunday afternoon from the col lege assembly hall. The exercises were un der the auspices of the Odd Fellows' Soci ety; of which organization Mr. Ilrwin had been a member for some nineteen years. He was also a member of the Masonic lodge, having joined three yenrs ago.. He was a prominent member of Ellsworth Post, No. 19, G. A. R., and the members of the Post, VV. K. U., S. of V. and Odd Follows at tended in a body. The pall bearers were C. E. Moore. G W. Shaw, V. E. Watter, Win. Robinson, W. 1. small and J. B. Horner. - The remains were escorted fioin tho house to the chapel by members of the different orders, headed by the O. A. C. cadets, and the battalhon band. The religi ous services were those of the Episcopal church, Rev. Dr. Flummer officiating, the Episcopalian choir rendering appropriate music. The platform was beautifully dec orated with white flowering plants and the casket wvs covered with floral offerings from friends. One handsome tribute was a com bination .floral piece forming a Masonic square and compsss; with tho letters I. O. O. F., at the top and G. A. li. at tho bottom, representing the three organizations with which Mr- Erwin had been identified. - Tho interment occurred at the I. O. O. F. cemetery, tho ceremonies being performed under the auspices of the Odd Fellows. The d.-ceased was born Juno 6, 1818, at Balavia, N. Y., being at the time of his death in his fiftiethyear. Sept. 29, 1S70, he was married at Ho'.ly, Michigan, to Miss Wyoma Jones, who, with four children. threo bovs and and a girl, survive him,: Iu iss, with his lanuly, Mr. Erwin eame to Oregon and located at Baker City. Lator, he entered lha service of the Northern Pa cific,' remaining with that company three years, with headquarters at Ainsworth. Corvallis became his home in 1S83 and for three years tlmritaftcr, ha was in tno em ploy of tho Oregon Pacific in the capacity of fireman. Upon the completion of the collgo in 1883, ho bcama janitor of the building, a position lw satisfactorily filled until until his death. Ai a soldier, Mr, Ervin could boast of a record seldom equaled. - Dec. 20, 18G3, he enlisted as a private in Co. G., N. Y. heavy artillery, and served through soma of the most noted battles of ho wr. With perhaps one or two exceptions, his regi ment sustained the hoaviudt lots of any dur ing the rebellion. After the battle of Get tysburg his regiment was recruited to 1800 man and within six mouths 1200 of them had succumbed to the horrors of war. At Washington, lS(iut" he w3 mus tared out of service. Ho w twice woundud in the do fun e of his country. . These wounds, to gether with tho hardships and exposure in cident to tha campaign doubllwi hastened his de&ih. ; A SUDDE1T DEATH. . John S. Sevan, familibrly' known ns "Deaf Tom," was found dead Inst Sunday morning in the little cabin adjoining the Vincent hotel. The coroner, was notified who summouod Dr. Lee. It was evident that apoplexy was the cause of the old man's death, and it was deeraod unnecessary to bold an inquest. " The body was turned over to Undertaker Wilkins and was m bolmed and hild several days awaiting in structions from Now York.Theold man was absolutely penniless, but from letters found in the cabin it was discovered 'that it 1891, the date of the last letter, ho h ad a wife and four grown children from whom ho had been separated for thirty voars. They, were at that time evidently well-to-do. A tele gram was sent Mrs. Bevan, but although delivered, it was not answered," and today th remains will be decently interred in the Odd Fellows cemetery. Many . citizont will go out to help lay the old man to rest. Respo nding to a request mado by the de ceased some time before his death, Judge Burnett will speak briefly at the grave. "Old Tom" had the reputation of being a good mechanic, lie was honest and d sircd to harm no man. lie was his worst enemy. He was a slave to strong drink and all his wages went to satisfy this appe tite.' .. ' - l ., : -;. V For mora than a hundred years tho Sha? kers have been studying the remedial pro perties of plants. They have many discov eries, but their greatest achievement was made last year. It is a cordial that contains already digested food and is a digester of food. ' It is effective in removing dislreis after eating, and creates an appetite for more food so that eating becomes a pleasure. Pale, thin people become plump and healthy under its use. It arrests the wasting of consump tion. There never has been such a step for ward in the cure of indigestion as this Sha ker Cordial. Your druggist will be glad to give you a little book descriptive of. the product .J' Give tho babies Laxol, which is Castor Oil mado as palatable as Honey. ' Notice of Annual School Meeting. Notice is hereby given to tha legal voters of school district No. 9, Benton county, state of Oregon, that the annual school meeting for said school district will be held at the court house in Corvallis. Oregon, to begin at the hour of one o'clock io the after noon on the first Monday, being tho 2nd day of March," A. D. 1898. Said meeting is called for the purpose of transacting all bus iness that may regularly and properly be brought before said meeting; T-'i y:' - ' Notice is also hereby given to tho legal voters of school district No. 9", Benton coun ty, state of Oregon, that an annual, school meeting for said school district will be hold at the court house in Corvallis, Oregon, to begin at two p. m. and continue until six p. m. on the second Monday, being tho ninth day of March, A. D. 1896, for the purpose of electing one director to serve three years, and electing one clerk to serve one year. E. E. Wilson, Clerk- of said school district No. 9, Ben ton county, Oregon. - ' W. E. Yatks, Chairman. : Dated at Corvallis, Oregon, this 19th day of February, 1890. . . : "Bull Breeches" ana "Dutchess Pants" will 'not rip, Nolan & Callahan. ' . Wanted. ' Several trustworthy gentlemen or ladies o travel in Oregon for established, reliable house. Salary $780 and expenses. Steady position. Enclose reference and self-addressed, stamped envelope. The Dominion Com pany, Third Flaor, Omaha Bidg., Chicago, III. ' 1 Awarded -Highest Honors World's Fair, Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. CREAM m w&mm Most Perfect Made. 40 Years the Standard. Money to Loan. I have money to loan on improved farm lands in Benton and Linn counties, in any sums of from 500 up to ?10,000, on very fa vorable terms. For particulars and blank applications write to C. G. Burkiia.rt, Albany, Oregon. Bargains in all lines until Saturday, Feb. 29th, at Nolan & Callahan's. Sewing Machines. Buy your sewing machines direct from Will's Music Store, Albany Oregon. No agents employed. Write us and be 111 prised how cheap we w ill sell you a first class machine. All leading machines except the Singer. . We have been selling machines ten years. Our personal guarantee with all first elass machines. - Notice to Patrons of Husbandry. Notice is hereby given that the annual Grange convention will meet at Corvallis Grange ball, Saturday, March 7th, 1890, at 1 o'clock, p. in., for the purpose of electing dolegates to the Orugon State Grange, and to transact such othur business as may come before the meeting, each Grange being enti tled to elect thren delegates to said conven tion. A. L- Clark, Dep. Master. Central Committee Meeting. . A meeting of the republican county central committee has been called by Chairman Wag goner for Monday, March 22nd, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. The committee i3 called together for the purpose of fixing the time for the county convention, and the transaction of such other bus iness as may properly come be fore the meeting. The laying of plans for the defeat of the enemy will be matters highly proper for consideration at Monday's meet ing, therefore a full attendence of the .committee is earnestly desired. The various precincts are represented on the committee as follows: : Alsea, Abe Clark; Willamette. John Buchanan; Fairmount, . M. Bronson; Blod- get, Scott King; Wren, W. H. Dilly; Kings Valley, W. a Fish er; boap tJreek, Wm. lomlinson; Monroe, - Ben Jolly; : Summit, D. B. Petit; Lobster, Mr. Worth; Philomath, A. J, Williams; Cor vallis, Sol King, G. A. Waggon er, Wm. Hartless and T. H. Cooper. ' ' The decision of the suoreme court dismissing Whalley's char ges against Thos. H. Tongue, la universally aoolav ded. Nothiner- but purepite prompted the accu sations. Mr. Tongue's reputa tion has not been injured, but but rather, enhanced by the malicious attack. What's His Record Is the first question asked regarding any man who is proposed for the suffrages of the people, and what its record?, is a very proper question to ask concerning an article for which tho patronage of tho people is solici ted. '" ' "... . ' Nothing ploasos us better than to call at trition to the record of Hood's Sarsaparilla, f r it has overcome mountainous difficulties, ha: defeated powerful competition, has achieved victory where all predicted defeat. It has acconiplishad these things becauso it is clean in its methods of preparation, pure in every article used, honest in giving evsry purchaser his money's worth, and successful in performing everything claimed for it. ' It has a record of remarkable cures never equalled by any other preparation. In the severest cases of scrofula it has been success ful after other treatment had failed to do any good whatever. . ' One hundred pairs Oregon City cassi- niere pants at 3.50, worth 5.00, until Feb ruary 29, at Nolan & Callahan's. ,; Go tD U. B. Vogle for ycur Initial Pins. 10 cents. .SEEDS Perfect seeds crow 'paying crops. Perfect seeds Biiotgrown bycuunce. .Noth ing in ever left to chance In Krow- Ing Ferry's $eedst Dealers sell ' litem everywhere. Write fur FERRY'S SEED ANNUAL for 1 SOtt. Brimful of valuuMo , uitoruiut ion about bent unit it-w. . ent BotiU. Tve by mull. D. M. FERRY & CO.. Detroit, Mich. MI OUR NEW SPRING -STOCK OF CLOTHING Is Now Arriving. 250 Suits Came in Last Week, And More to Follow this Week. We have marked them way down. Our sales increased last year over 100 per 'cent., and our aim is to increase sales another 100 per cent, this year. We expect to do it by selling at a much less profit, and by having a much larger stock to select from. 500 pairs of the Celebrated Newburg Never-Rip Pants just received.' Price $lto $4, Guaranteed never to rip. We have them for men and boys, for Sunday or every day dress. No other better. - Suits made to order by High-Art Tailors. Fits guar-, an teed. F. L MILLER, Corvallis, Oregon. We Are Jot Crgirpg Because times Bat We Hre Rejoicing Over the fact that trade with us Year In flr?d Year Oat Have long 6ince learned that our stock of Hardware, Stoves and Tinware, Farm Imple ments, Paints and Oils, etc., is the very best to be had in the market and our prices very low. Everybody Invited to call $impgon, A Good Cup of Coffee You enjoy. The Best Coffee and the Finest Teas are kept by .. HODES.. There is no profit in buying poor'Groceries. At present prices all mny indulge in the very tbest, y-! and Hodes only V . ' Keeps Lunches AT ALL HOURS OF THE DAY. I FP BRE&D PiiLY 8 Gonfectioney. 'Tobacco Goods. EVERYTHING THE BEST AT -: HODES & HALL'S PIONEERBAKERl s I Episcopal Church, corner of 7th and Jef ferson streets: Services every Sunday at 11 a.m., and 7:30 p. m., and on Wednesday evening at 7:30 p. in. . Lay services every 2nd and 4th Sunday of each month. All are cordially invited to attend, especially those without other church home. A.P.T.L. The American Protective Tariff League is a national organization advocating " Protection to American Labor and Industry " as explained by its constitu tion, as follows : - ' -v '-; ; - " , "The object of this League ehall be to protect American labor by a tariff on imports, whioh ihaft adequately secure American industrial product gainst the competition of foreign labor. There are no personal or private profits in connection with the organiza tion and it is sustained by memberships, contributions and the distribution of its publications. . . : .- ! :,..' V - f RST : Correspondence is solicited regarding " Membership " and " Official Correspondent." SECOND: Wo need and welcome contributions, whether small or large, to our cause. j THIR3: We publish a largo line' of documents covering all phases of the Tariff question. Com plote set will be mailed to any address for 50 cent. FOURTH: Send postal card request for free tample copy of the " American Economist. Address Wilbur F. Wakaman. General Secretary, r 13& West 23d Street, New York. , . are hard and business quiet, the many customers who and' see for themselves. pulton (Jo. the Very Best !1 : Served - m PES- n u r i kj r ll B M " m m m M K Instantly Relieved 1 T i.1 aiiu reruiaiiBuiiy CURED WITHOUT Knife or Operation. Treatment Absolutely Painless CURE EFFECTED From ? Three to Six Weeks, WRITE FOR TERMS ' THE 0. E. MILLER CO. Offices : Booms 706-707. Murqnam Euildinif. PORTLAND, OREGON RIP-A-N-S The modern stand ard Family Medi cine :: Cures ; the common every-day ills of humanity.. tv: w TMAOC V ISARI